5. Have a well managed classroom
Provide students with the maximum opportunity to
learn
Maintain an academic focus
Have a high expectations of what students can
achieve
Adopt a style that is business-like and work-
oriented
Show Enthusiasm
Use strategies to keep students on task, motivated
and productive
6. Present new material in a step by step manner
Employ direct and explicit instructional procedures
Use clear instructions and explanations
Demonstrate appropriate task-approach strategies
Monitor closely what students are doing
Adjust instructions to individual needs, re-teach
when necessary
Use a variety of resources
7. Spend a significant amount of time in interactive,
whole class teaching
Use assistive technology – video viewing
Do scaffolded instruction
Do collaborative teaching
11. Discrimination
- Present examples and non-examples
Factual
- Repetition, rehearsal, practice using drill
procedures, chunking pieces of information together,
elaborating on information to enhance meaningfulness,
using mnemonic strategies.
Rule
- Practice using the rules, repetitions, making up
meaningful “sayings” using the rules, drill and practice
with the rules and modelling application of the rules.
12. Procedures
- Model use of procedures, cue cards, with steps
of procedures written out as reminders, drill and practice
and etc.
Concept
- Use procedures for teaching rules and
discrimination, examples and non-examples and etc.
Problem solving
- Use modelling, coaching, prompting,
demonstrate examples of successful problem solving.
13.
14. Acquisition
- Slower pace of instruction, model,
demonstrations, lots of reinforcement for accurate
responding, show examples and non-examples,
direct questions
Fluency
- Faster pace of instruction, reinforce more
rapid, accurate responding, graphing performance
and goal setting, vary types of reinforcers
15. Application
- Several instances and application problems,
model procedures and directions, provide
demonstrations, make examples concrete and
meaningful and etc.
Generalization
- Ensure students have mastered relevant
skills, train and retrain in “real-world” settings and
situations and etc.
16.
17. 1. Employ frequent practice to ensure that skills will be
reinforced throughout the day by all staff, students and
parents.
2. Provide non-stigmatizing instructional prompts and
consequences.
3. Select instructional strategies that are natural, yet still
effective.
4. Ensure that all staff members have the information and
skills to instruct systematically.
5. Establish regular opportunities to review their
effectiveness.
18. Diversity can be aresourcenot an obstacle.(Haddad, 2009)
Inclusive education should be seen as an approachto
school improvement.Inclusion is all about making quality
education availableto all.